Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 24, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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1ULSA DAILY WOKLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.
8
INFLUENZA SERUM IS
CAUTION SHOULD BE
REGULAR WATCHWORD
MU TT AND JEFF evidently the Germans have jeff-s name and address
by Bud Fishe
BEING MADE IN TULSA
VMtrmaU Scw-urad In Kmmi City 1)7
RrpmirnlaUvoa of the City
Sent by Mayor Hubbard.
Whl In Conditions Ar Hllgtilly TW
tT Yrt It la Highly Important
Tliat No C'haiw-ra If Taken.
A. L FUNK RENDERS SERVICE
DAMP WEATHER IS HANDICAP
Tulsa Man Wont lo Myo Brothers
and IndutvM a Hhlpntcsit to be
Made at Owrfl.
I'ncnmonla Ilea Ilwomr Mi Prev
alent Jiirln tlM Wet Weather
of Ibh IV vr Day.
Pneumonia vaccine 1" now being
manufactured In Tulsa at the Wright
laboratories by several prominent
phyalclans and themlets of IhlM rlly,
who ara endeavoring In be able lo
produce a sufficient supply within
lha next few day to supply the epi
demic sufferers In this rlly and ur
rounding towns.
Ir. A. Ilautroa, chemist, and T)r
J. I. Gilbert, of the rlly health de
psrtment, returned homa Tuesday
night from Kansas Oty, where
Mayor Hubbard sent them on Hun
day night to endeavor to obtain i
formula of the wondnrful vacclm
that la producing such good results
In combaMIng the Hpanlsn innuenza
to eaaltnt rltlra.
Baeauae of the ennrmoua demand
for the serum In that aectlon of lha
ountry, they were unable to obtain
any; but after a conference with Dr.
Abraham Hophlan, the eminent
serum specialist, who, by the way, la
a particular friend of Mayor Hub
bard, the for mil In and explicit di
rections for manufacture were oh
mined Work waa alerted Immedi
ately upon their return In an effort
lo get a aufflclent eupply for Itnme
. dlata uae.
The vaeclne la prepared from
germ taken from pereona Infected
with the Bpanlah Influenza,
The germa are grown In a rnltnre
media. They are wanked with aalt
. aoltitlnn and then killed wtth heat.
Made Into liquid form, the vaccine
la than Injected Into the arm. Three
different do admlnlatared hypo
dermlcally at Interval! of from three
day a to one week are effective In
warding off the dlaeaae.
A- Li Funk, former polio eommla
loner and prominent oil man of thla
elty, haa undoubtedly don a moat
commendable patriotic aerrlce for
Tula, by making a pareonal appeal
for a shipment of the precious serum
to Tulsa. The promlaa waa given
In the face of a aerloui ahortage and
the shipment will arrive here today.
The supply will b used In emergency
eases while the vaccina Is being man.
Ufectured at tha Wright laboratories.
Dr. B. C. Roaenow, the originator
ef the pneumonia serum, wired the
city officials from Mayto Brother's
institute at Rochester. Minn., last
evening a follows: "Supply pro
phlaotle vaccine entirely inadequate
to meet our demands. Preparing
large quantities and win forward
supply Just as soon aa passible."
This evidence of th serum shortage
prove Mr. Punk to be a "friend in
anv emergency" indeed.
FORMER OFFICER SEVERELY
BEATEN BY THUGS IN ROOM
Hank Taft, former elty traffic
policeman, was badly beaten up
Tuesday night at tb Paaadana
' rooms. First and Cheyenne, because
he had taken exception to aoma re
mark regarding city officer Lang
ley and Bewley, who had Just passed
th place. "Boggy" Wilson and Jo
Roberta ar In th city Jail awaiting
. trial on th charg.
It seems that Taft who happened
Ao b passing this rooming house,
heard th remark made by Wilson
and . Roberta and "that he resented
them. After a short arg-umsnt Taft
passed on. In a short time anm
men called to him that a friend of
hi waa III upstairs, so Taft want to
sea what was th matter. Th "sick
friend" proved to be "Soggy" Wil
son and Jo Roberts, who, it Is al
leged, proceeded to black his eye and
otherwise decorate hi face, after
taking away hi gun.
When Officers . Reynolds and
Rrauna wsnt to th place to arrest
'the men, they found only a woman
in th room with a bloody dress.
Later Rewley and Langley found
their men and took them to th po
lio station.
Critical Tastes arc both
pleased and satisfied with the
aroma and flavor of Postum.
It goes without saying that its
healthful and nourishing quali
ties far outclass those of coffee
and tea.
Postum comes in two forms:
Fbsium Cereal, which must be boiled,
and Instant Postum, made in ihe cup
in a moment. They are equally delicious
and the cost per cup is about the same
Decidedly
"There's a R$oson' for
Ttio Irih Hat.
Kffie Mlnton. axed 3f, 2481 Kant
Third atrect.
Oscar Uorlarlmr, aged 1, six
tulles went of Tulaa.
Mrs L. P.. IWIer. Kit"! 24, 2114
ICat Mecond.
Vernt Miieon, aged 24, Verne ata-
tlon.
Iren V. Towson, aged 20, flare
more. Kllsabelh M. ORoiirke, ged 2.
city.
Minnie N'rlleon, 721 North fhey
enne. fontrary to expectations, the death
rate is Hitliter aline weather condi
tion have changed. Twenty-three
deaths from HpanlBh Inflnen.a have
occurred alnce Hunilny. The average
death rate for thla city has been nine
deaths per day, since the beginning
of the epidemic.
The emergency Red Ones hnspl
tal now hue M canes of lnfliienr.ii un
der treatment : four new cases were
admitted yesterday.
The hOKpltal la under quarantine,
In accord with the ruling of yester
day morning; only nurses and physl
clans being admitted. Major Put
ton has donated the services of th
young men of the medical corps. Hoc
ond Oklahoma regiment, to assist In
taking care of the patients. Two
different soldiers are on dnty In the
men's ward each night, and working
under the direction of a graduate
Red Cross nurse, are having a splen
did opportunity for practice that
will be of educational value to them
when they leave for oversea duty.
In a total of 1 .4741 homes visited
by the census committee Monday
and Tuesday there were found 1.11
cases of Influenza. For these two
dsys there were reported 4it new
caaes, while lit had been released.
This report was given out from the
board of education offices yesterday
afternoon. The survey yesterday had
not at that lime been made public.
From the atandpnlnt of the Humane
society, there are slightly fewer
esses the last few daya. hut tbey
seem to be of a more violent charac
ter, probably due to weather con
ditions. "If ever there wss a time when
the people of Tulaa should kep
calm, avoid hysteria and follow tha
Instructions of tha health authori
ties in the way of personal precau
tions and In assisting (n stamping
out the epidemic, that time lsrtght
now." ssld sn official In charge of
th Bpanlnh Inflnenxa situation yes
terday. The epidemic In this city I
fast running Its course; condition
remain unchanged during the psst
two or three days, and while there
has been no perceptible decrease In
tha number of new caaes the past
twanty-four hours, this condition Is
sscribed, more 'than anything, to
th present cold rslny ststs of th
weather. Pneumonia seem slight
ly more prevalent
The modified quarantine that
went Into effect yesterday morning
will probably aid materially In com
batting the apresd of the dlaeaae.
Cards of warning ara being placed in
residences and other buildings bar.
boring patlenta afflicted with the
dlaease. The quarantine strictly pro
hibits anyons leaving or entering the
quarantined areas; and while the
great number of cases prohibits the
rule being enforced by the health
authorities, the aid of the cltlaens
In enforcing this precaution le asked.
In order to safeguard ftieniselvee and
tha locality aa well.
The health authorities understand
the situation thoroughly, and -are
doing everything that they can, but
the co-operation of the cltlxena la
necessary. Tne following precau
tions Issued by the national lied
Cross are opportune, and ahould be
earned out religiously hy every one:
1. Keep In mind that like most
contagion diseases, Influenza Is
spread by contact; that Is. by the
itlflM
W
ryoUAAtAWTO iefy tHAT (6 " W f I if' 7 . i7j7 S f i - I ' ' "
1 5 " r ' '
transfer of the polaon from one cpl
im to annUhiT. It Is Hpreuil hy
aneeclnv. roughing ami aplttlng at
whir h I linen tjin illncharKea frum the
noes and throat are scattered In the
air.
2. Avoid crowds aa much as pos
sible. Including moving picture
places, theaters and other amembly
halls. When foaalbl, avoid aueat
cars. T
2. When coughlna; or sneezing,
plat' your hanilkorciilrf before your
nose and mouth.
4. Muks sure that you are prop
erly clothed. In accordance with
varying changes In temperature,
prevalent at this time of the year.
t. Fresh air Is always good. Keep
your bedroom windows wide open,
end secure as much sleep as possi
ble. . Keep the digestive organs in
good condition.
T. Irlnk water freely.
I. Avoid common drinking cups,
common towels and similar utensils.
t. Wash the hands frequently.
10, Use a mild antiseptic as,
man spray or as a mouth gurgle, es
pecially if your throat la sore or
there la a tendency lo sneezing.
II. If you have a "cold" have
utensils for your personal , use ex
cluelvely; or if you ara In contact
with one so affected, be careful not
to handle the utensils used by them.
11. Consult fn.ni I ry physician at
first onaet of symptoms suggestive
of Influenza.
Th history of epidemic of Influ
enza does not differ greatly from
that of other like eplilenihs of a
contagious nature. A widespread
epidemic follows th Introduction of
an especially virulent virus, and
thsre follows a genera) Immunity
among those of tha population who
have been Infected. Aa the epidemic
dins out the infection decreases In
virulence and only sporadic cases
occur. From such rases and proba
lily from chronic carriers, local out
breaks occur, hut the, general Im
munity prevents any general epi
demic. After a period of years, a
new susceptible population haa re
placed the Immune one, and with the
introduction of a fresh virulent vims
a general epidemic I again brought
about. This would account for the
great susceptibility of young per
sona, and aa It Is about twenty-eight
years since the last great epidemic,
we should not expect many Indi
viduals above thirty year of age to
be now affected.
AMENDMENT BY SENATOR
GORE ADOPTED IN SENATE
WA8IIINOTON, . Oct 21. The
senate finance committee today
adopted an amendment hy Penatnr
(lore of Oklahoma to make the caxh
value of tangible property paid Into
yie corporation the measure of In
vested capital rather than the par
value of stock when the rash value
of property Is materially In excess
of such par value of stock.
A XL
RESUME OF POLITICAL
SITUATION IN COUNTY
Whorrin , Kallent CTiarartrrlstica
Candidate for Office Are)
Shown In Relief.
of
I (Contributed.)
The registration I proceeding very
nicely now, sine the government
took hold. In precinct No. I Dawson
township, Mr. Cloud Insist that he
is doing the fair thing, but w took
the precaution to send a county of
ficer to verify th complaint which
he did, and It was as reported. But
Mr. Cloud Instate that no injuatice
was Intended and we believe what
he has said and will give him a clean
hill and send him many mora lo
register.
Now la thn time for us to clean
houne and put things In order, and
to do this elect men qualified, cap-
Lalile and trustworthy. The republi
can iicaei is mane up oi canmaates
that will bear Inspection. But what
about some of the democrats? Since
there Is no politics ws can look at
these matters without bias or preju
dice. On the republican tirket w find
O. A. Slelner, one of the big business
men of Tulaa, known to the people
of Tulsa, and against whom not one
word can be said. His opponent Is
W. 8. Hooker, who now holds the of
Nce to which he waa not elected, but
to which R. N. North waa elected
by the voters of Tulsa county and the
recount of the vote which Mr.
Hooker asked would have ahown
Mr. North elected by about fifty ma
Jorlty. Mr. Hooker's attorney. Bob
Davidson, who now would like to
he atate senator, when all precincts
but two were counted and In one of
which he knew as well aa North, had
43 more votes than given. Hooker
and his man Davidson went into court
and moved the court to order the
count stopped, which the court
granted, and threw the case out of
court Davldaon and Hooker be
gan the suit and when they found
themaelvea defeated by the voters,
secured tha Judgment of the court,
Judge Linn sitting, dismissing their
own case. In other words., when
they ascertained that the voters of
Tulaa county had not elected Mr.
Hooker to the office, they back ped
aled. Our boys are fighting to make
secure the right of majorities to rule
and If the people submit to such
tricks as this and re-elect such men
lo office then our boys are fighting
Iff vain.
Mr. North will be succeeded by
l. 1. wamalcy. one or the beat busi
ness men In Tulsa county, living In
Hlxhy. We ask the voters of the
third dixtrict to Investigate him and
his character. Iwls Cline will be
defeated by U. I. Reese. Mr. Iteexe
has been alrk with Influenza for the
pa.it three weeks and Is yet, hut man
people know him, know hla capa
bility, his Integrity and Industry,
and will vote for him. He Is an ex
pert accountant, was connected wth
Kendall college for some time and
now owns a large farm near Blxby.
He la airs' In bed and connot meet
the votnrs as he would Ilk to but
we Invite tho closest scrutiny of
this man.
Judfre Horace Speed, on of our
candidates fur district Judge, la well
known to the people. He was urged
to run not to get In office or for
political preferment but to be a good
Judge on the district bench. Hla
habits, character, ability and his
sterling worth, speak for him better
than any announcement in any pa
per. He should be elected. Mr.
Speed has a son In the army.
Horace .1. Newberry and Jack De
Rhana, rami Mates for representative,
are well known in Tulsa. Mr. New
berry hue spent most of his life In
worklnir with his wife In the Mis
sion of Redeeming I-ove. He be
lieves In helping the down-and-outer
ami the dlsuouragud and those that
need help, and he Is arguing that
some laws ahould be made in the
state of Oklahoma that would help
the men and women who have be
come a minus quantity, to become an
asxct and not a debit on the hook
keeping In the state of Oklahoma.
Isn't he about right!
Judge Rdmlster, one of our can
didates for district Judge, haa been
and is Judge In Pawnee county, and
HOTEL OXFORD
Strictly modern, steam heat, hot
and cold running water In every
room, private bath, rooms single
or ensuite. Hutes $5 per week
and up. Corner Third and Detroit.
there haa never been an appeal from
hJa dectalon. He was offered a re
nomination for county Judge, but
w:vilured by his friends to make
tli race for dtatrlft Judge. Ills Is
remarkable record on the bench. We
need such a Judge on th bench in
Tulaa county.
And then, Joe Kenton, Ed Dal ton:
well, more to follow.
John M. Qoldsberry, republican
candidate for county treasurer, is a
man peculiarly fitted for th place.
Not only competent and responsible,
he; Is slso a well versed attorney.
Mr.' Qoldeaberry haa practiced law
for a good many years and, in his
long experience, has handled thou
sands of dollars belonging to estates.
His record Is clear In all these mat.
ters, and he will make an efficient
county treasurer.
ALLIES ARE
PUSHING ON
OO.VTI.Vl'ED FROM PAOB ONE.
ly towed toward Belzeata near th
Dutch frontier south of Sasvangent,
the dispatch adds.
ALIJK8 GAINING
IJf BITTKK FIGHT.
Br Tha AMoelatod Preae.
Tha allied arm lea In France and
Belgium are still driving tha Ger
mans toward their border, but th
process la now comparatively slow,
On the sectors that are requisite
to th establishing of the entire Uer
man line where a crash through
probably would mean the Immediate
collapse or the whole defensive sys
tern th moat stubborn resistance
la being offered by the enemy and
what galna ar being made by the
allies ar virtually foot by foot In
th face of th hornet of the battle
field the machine gun.
Particularly vlclou fighting I In
progress west of th Meuae river
where the Americans In their en
deavors to overcome the natural ob
stacles barring the way northward
to Sedan, are faced by picked troops
with order to hold them back at all
costs; In the region from L Cateau
to the north of Valenciennes where
the British and some Americans
gradually are tearing their way
through the enemy front and be
tween Tournal and Audenarde,
where the British also ar hard aft
er th enemy.
Progress Is Made.
Notwithstanding the frantic en
deavors of the enemy to maintain
their positions on- all three of these
sectors, material progress has been
made. Likewise, northeast of Laon
the French on an eight-mil front
hava delivered a thrust that carried
them forward from two to three
miles. ' Into the hands of the British
troops have fallen 2,000 more Ger
man prisoners while th Americans
west of the Meuse also have gath
ered In numbers of the enemy and a
considerable quantity of hla machine
guns.
Veritable nests of machine guns
are being encountered by the Ameri
cans as they attempt to press for
ward along the front from the Meuse
to the town of Orandpre, situated
north of the Argonne forest, but In
spite of these obstacles they have
taken further ground and at last ac
count were steadily keeping up their
pressure against the enemy. Ex
tremely heavy counter attacks have
been successfully sustained north of
Grand pre and ora this sector par
ticularly strong concentrations of
enemy artillery fire have gone al
most for naught On the western
hank of the Meuse the town of
llreullles has been taken, the enemy
having burned and evacuated It and
retroated in the general direction of
Dun. '
Montrornrt la Near.
Kxactly what ha been accomp
lished by the French In a drive
northeast of Laon, except that they
have gained over a wide front, has
not yet become apparent, but it
brings appreciably nearer Montcor
net, the last Important railroad Junc
tion in this region.
North and south of Valenciennes
Field Marshal Half? haa continued
his attacks against the Germans and
everywhere made good progress. Be
tween Lo Cateau and Solesmes a
sharp wedge haa been driven Into the
German line, threatening the town
of Maubege on the east and out
flanking Valenciennes on the south.
North of Valenciennes the town of
Hruay haa been captured, making
Valenciennes untenable for the ene
my. To th north of this region th
British have reached the west bank
of the Scheldt canal.
Already the British are in the
western outskirts of Valenciennes
where hard fighting is in progress,
the Germans having posted machine
gun Innumerable on the eastern
bank of the canal which rung to the
center of the city.
In northern Belgium the German
are still retiring. Unofficial reports
ar to th effect that Ghent la be
ing evacuated.
Teachers' Agrnc-y Authorized.
WASHINGTON, Oct 13. Preal
dent Wilson has authorized the es
tablishment by the United States bu
reau of education of a teachers'
agency to be known aa a school
board service section to meet the
shortage of Instructors In schools
and colleges estimated as reaching
thirty thousand.
ALLIES ARE AGREED
ON ARMISTICE TERMS
RnaUVs Agrwy Say It TTndcmtands
Conditions Are Accepted By All;
Be FVMdoui Not Mentioned.
LONDON, Oct 21. ReuUr Llm
Ited learn that th allied govern
menta, as a result of continual com
munication, are perfectly acquaint
ed with and agreed upon the term
under which It will b possible to
enter Into negotiations for an armis
tice. It ahould be observed that
naval question have never been
dealt wtth In any negotiations be
tween th United State and Ger
many and they are of first Import
ance from the allies' viewpoint
"The idea of th freedom of th
aaa as understood by Germany,"
says th Reuter dispatch, "Is not a
matter that any allied government
can accept at all. It would appear
conditions precedent to an armistice
must lnalude the question of sea
power, as well aa of land power, but
hitherto Germany haa always limit
ed hsr remarks to land power.
"America, Great Britain, France
and Italy allow so much to sea
power In carrying on the war and In
national development that they can
not omit consideration of sea power
from the discussion concerning the
armistice.
"The president never assumed
that his condition would be limited
to th evacuation of occupied terri
tories, as the Germans always ar
gued. He put a number of questions
to GeVmany atfer receiving the first
note, as a preliminary to placing the
matter before the altlea."
INFLUENZA IS BlAMEO FOR
BIG PERCENTAGE OF DEATHS
"Nearly iOO burial permits have
been Issued In the city of Tulsa dur
ing the 23 daya of this month."
stated G. C. Blzzell. assistant regis
trar of the bureau of vital statistics,
yesterday.
"Of thse, practically four-fifths
been credited to Spanish Influenza
with pneumonia comfpllcations. In
normal times the death rate for this
city averages 70 deaths for 30 days;
for some unknown reason this rate
has been lowered considerably alnce
the epidemic. Of the 194 deaths
recorded for the psst three weeks,
I am certain that not more than
40 of them. If that man w, have been
caused by diseases othar thsn the
plague. iTour eases of typhoid fever
have been recorded, the remainder
ranging all the way from accidents
to children' diseases and senility.
Very few children die from the
Influenza, the disease seeming to be
most virulent with strong, healthy
people between the ages If 18 and 45,
Only IB of those dead from Influenza
were negroes.
USED RESINOL FOR
BAD SKIN TROUBLE
Considers Recovery Remarkable.
Brooklyn, N. T., Aug. 14. "For
almost six years I suffered from a
severe case of si In trouble which
began with swelling and Intenee
pain In my knee. Then my leg be
came Inflamed and sores broke out.
which Itched and burned terribly
day and night. I tried many reme
dies, but gained no relief. I even
spent six months In the hospital, and
the doctors wanted to amputate my
leg. At last I tried Reslnol Oint
ment and Reslnol Soap and obtained
relief from the first application. My
knee is now well, and I consider the
cure remarkable, as my trouble waa
very serious." (Signed) Mrs. Henri
Mauer, 41 Hooper Street.
All druggists sell Reslnol Ointment
and Reslnol Soap.
ACIDITY OF STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Eat One Tablet! Get Instant
Relief by Taking Pape's ,
Diapepsin.
When meals don't fit and von
belch gas. aclds'and undigested food.
When you feel lumps of distress In
stomach, palp, flatuence. heartburn
or headache. Hera Is Instant relief
No waiting!
Just as soon as you eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin all tha dyspepsia,
indigestion and stomach distress
ends. These pleasant, harmless tab
lets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall
to make sick, upset stomachs feel
fin at once, and they cost so little
at drug; atarea.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Ilair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone know that Bag
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings backs th natural
color and lustre to th hair when
faded, atreaked or gray. Tear ago
th only way to get this mixture waa
to make it at home, which 1 musay
and troublesome.
Nowaday we simply aak at any
drug store for "Wyeth'a Bag and
Sulphur Tom pound." Ton will get
a large bottle of thla old time recipe
Improved by the addition of other
Ingredients for about 50 centa
Everybody uses this preparation now
because no on can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does
It so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking on small strand at a time:
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth'a Sage ai.4 Sulphur
Compound 1 a delightful toilet
requisite. It Is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. Adv.
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes
the Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacob's Liniment"
Don't stay crippled! Rub this
eoothlng, penetrating liniment right
into the apraln, ache or strain, and
out come pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing els penetrates heal and
strengthen th Injured muscle,
nerves, tendon and ligaments o
promptly, it doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and can not cause Injury.
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bot
tle from any drug store now limber
up! Rub the misery right out A
moment after "St Jacobs Liniment"
Is applied you can not feel the
slightest pain or soreness, and you
can go about your regular duties.
8t Jacobs Liniment" conquer
pain. It haa been used effectively
for sprains, strains, soreness and
stiffness for SO years six gold medal
awards. Adv.
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritating
Acids.
Kidney and Bladder weakness re
sult from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter thla
acid from the blood and pass It on
to the bladder, where It often re
maina to Irritate and Inflame, caus
ing a burning, scalding sensation,
or setting up an Irlrtation at the
neck of the bladder, obtlsina- vn m
seek relief two or threet!mes during
mo menu, ine surrerer is In con
stant dread, the water passes some
time with a scalding sensation and
Is very profuse; again, there Is dif
ficulty in avoiding It.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
It, because- they can't control urina
tion. While It la extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful, this
Is really one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Raits from your phar
macist and take a tableepoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast, con
tinue this for two or three dav.
Thla will neutralize the acids In the
urine so It no longer la a source of
Irritation to the bladder and urinary
organs which then act normally
again. '
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and leirKn Juice, combined with
IRhla, and Is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
order caused by uric acid irrita
tion. Jad Raits Is splendid for kid
neys and causes no bad effects what
ever. Here you have a pleasant efferves
cent llthla-waJer drink. which
quickly relieve bladder trouble.
Adv.
LEGAL
AJRQOMTWr 8UBBriED aoaikst thb
REPEAL Or THB MBABtTU.
We aak taa voters Of Oklahoma In vnta
"No" on lb propontloa for th following
reaaona
Kim: Tlia llouael
and Pen ate of the
BUta Legislalan and
fosiBiitlM frost sack
LEGAL
ol Ih.m studied the qucnioi,
for manv wreka end finally, by overli.i
ing majorlt, in ra-h houaa toiM u,
quire paraona holding Ihemielwa out
chiroprsrlia heslera to anrierio a ,
propar auidy of the fiuidiMniala of aa
omy, baalorwIofT.. anritery. oUutn i
pertaining lo lb. tratra
of afilieud paraona bafor the akomd
'""a praetlt any form of "oh
cine ' la Um Mate ef Oklahoma. It
be overlooked that all popl nj,d
etawd the words "practice of medirina"
mean tha 'aaaamption of tha pouting
heeler, adrieor and traator of au k tK
Tha above law ia now on onr aun
books and If ;.n bIIT, Mr. Volar, u i
protection of youraalf, your family
J?" boya ia tha Army and Sv,
No, and permit tha law le reman
tha legialatnra paaaed lama.
Beoond: Ohlro-practort lo all nt
bantofore barn deelarad that they did i
beilrre In quarantine, vaccinas. erui
antitoxins od drnre in tha treatment ol i
aiek. Thia position Is invariably aairni
by taair Isedera and instructors; that III
dMt ballave that all aucb measures rei
oo supplanted by eimple manipulations
tha spinel tolsmn.
Third: Wa submit that hereio'ors
courts inquiring into their practicea hi
damrmlnej that they are alther porx
osteopaths, elumint; to do mora bj ti
measures than even tha osteopaths tbi
salves claim; that the, set aiHe all tew
inrs of scientists and tha findings of i
entiata baaed on years et accumuts
endeavor and study.
Fourth: Our present great Army
Navy and thoaa of our allies hart S.
treed and kept free from typhoid f
diphtheria, epidemic maninsitls and mi
other Infections, heretofore tha (reateit
alroyers of soldiers in time of wsr
tha saa ef quarantine aeruma and anut
Ina, all of which meaaorej tha Chiropr
Ilea kindly and eonaunllv declaim acsi
aa beinr poisonous and dangerous to m
kind. Kvan tha rattle, sheep, hornea i
ogi of oar farmers ara now prater
aialnst disease by tha nsa of rneatu
condemned by tha Ohiropraetle profru
We submit that If tha Chiropractic p
feasioa it to be allowed to "Free l.snr
among the aick men, women and child)
of onr state, that tha zreateot wronr I
been dona our soldiers and sailors and th
of our alliea is suhjectinr 'hem lo ear
nation against typhoid, smallpox, pars
paoida and ' to adminiatrstion of aerna
rurq lhaan of meniniitia and dipluben
that lha time la now here for the Inu
(ant voters of Oklahoma lo to on rex
arainel tha lowering of standards of a'
eel ednealioa already set up in oil
atatea.
fifth! We call your attention to I
fact thai the law wo aeek to invoke
already adopted la moat of tba ol'
slates of the Union.
Sink: Tha effort to set aside this I
of tha legislature of your slate ia o
an effort to permit Illy prepared men i
women to to out among tha people,
hold themselves ont as doctors, aa capa
of taking Ufa and death In their hai
and eesomlna; tha function of advisor
tho greatest emergencies confronting i
human being.
Heventh: Wa submit that before
pereona is allowed to assume the funrti
of advisor to the aick. ha or aha shoi
bs required to uodergo a long course
study and show their filnen to dtssne
recognise and treat disease before ti
ara permitted tlo hold themselves out
such adviaors.
Kighth: If the bogs and rattle of
farmers ara kept free from diseaee br I
usa of vaccines and serums it ill becos
any set of men to decry their usa in i
human being to prevent diae. anri t
In aubatanca is exactly what the Chi
praclie profession la attempting to do.
Ninth: Wa have no objection what'
to a parson employing any aohool or
tarn of madieina. treatment or heaii
ha deairea. but wa do contend before si
one Is allowed to assume that funcin
euch person ahould be required to n
arduously and intelligently alndjr en
phaaa of the human body, Its perultarit
and ailmenla. Kueti reatrictions are pe
erly prescribed by the state as they are
other matters requiring scientific resear
We believe our legislature studied en
phase of this matter in lha weeka it
presented to them and that their act ihoi
be austalned.
Tenth: Finally, wa auhmlt that thn
a lima whan every theory, every prorj
are has an opportunity Ho be tried. '
are in a world war and men are no loni
mnVed to eenllment. The thing that '
aeree is used; the thing that cannot
ia cast aside. Proceeding upon lhal l
aia. tha United Statee Army and
now have more than SO.000 doctors 1
ing after the health of the boys who
out to fighl for oar country, but In nlt!
Army or Navy lathere a single l-"!
praetor. . u
CI,AfIE A. THOMPSOH.
l.fcKOY 1-ONU.
O .1 1X)0AN.
WARRKN K RNYDF.B.
VL. WAOOSKR
AJtOUMTNT AOAIN8T THB AB0V1
AMENDMENT. ,
Vote "NO" on thia amendment for I
following reaaona. to-wit:
Firat: The demand for "Volea for Wo
en" Is baaed largely upon the eniraer
nary assumption Ihsl "what li'' y
between men and man munt Ihereti
hold true between man and woman.
But the establiahment of thin iirmril
would mean ''a fair field and fefnr
none" he la.t thing in the world i
which women should aak. ,
Tha whole trend of modern ens an
Is toward further apeil privilege, s
protection for women. Their nature
mends It. The interaata of norirtv (
mand It. Motherhood, potential and
aal, moat be protected if tha rare n '
to perish from tha earth.
There ia no question of ruperioritv
ferlority or equality involved in tni
enesion. Men are not Shjusl to wei.
Women are not equal lo man. Thr
simply different. And the constat
denJy of civilisation Is toward fur"
differentiation.
To ssy thst men and women '
"equal." or thst one et la "aupena
to the other, is as senseless as to
thst air and water ara equal, or inat
is superior to the other.
Fch is superior In Its own sphere.
Bolh are essential to life.
But they are essentially different i
cannot be compared. .
To ask women to assume tha burni
of government ia to ask her to
bar natural funrtlonn for a wasteful d"
ration of effort in a field for whirh i
ture did no! intend her. - Tn
THB DUTY OY MKM IS TO rROTP
WOMKN FROM S'I'CH WASTEFUL A
UNNATURAL, BURDENS. ,
Second : How can women beet ere i
B1aet Can' they aerve It best hy ent
Ing Into political ronteate with men
by duplicating the efforts of men
political . , .
Or aaa they aerve it beat t7 '"
J
1
r3srsxi5asi;Bui.uV- c
Us.
I llL'ligaalaa